I cant find events anymore......or birthdays? Its just disappeared.
I relied on the birthday thing just incase I had forgotten someone important bday
They're even teaching primary school kids to twitter as part of the curriculum.
http://www.guardian.co.uk/education/2009/mar/25/primary-schools-twitter-curriculum
Like it or not, it's time to give way for the next generation! Not like it was in our day eh?
I cant find events anymore......or birthdays? Its just disappeared.
I relied on the birthday thing just incase I had forgotten someone important bday
Emma - really, dont worry - my birthday isnt til August and I will remind you waaaay before then...
I disagree, Rob.
There's progress, and there's overkill. Facebook was progress, in my humble (but correct) opinion, in that it simplified keeping contact with a broad range of categories of people in your life. Surely, some use it to provide perhaps just a little bit too much information (ahem, jj ) but it serves its purpose.
When you get to the point that you've got to share with the world 140-character scraps of text all day long, it's just gone too far. This connectedness becomes stifling. It's overkill, I tell you!
Ok and if you are lucky I will try send you a "virtual" cupcake lol:
I agree. Some peoples statuses really do make me think WTF, in fact there is a new way of removing peoples statuses from your minifeed thing so you dont have to read them all the time.
The thing I like about FB is it keeps you in touch with people you may not always see. I know people say you can do that on the phone but who really picks up the phone to talk these days I know I dont. I just like it as a way of arranging things and seeing what people are up to - in a non stalkerish way
We didn't even had the internet (or mobile phones) when we grew up - the next generation is extremely tech savvy and will soon dominate. Devolution...? yes probably but you could say that about mobile phones.
I'm afraid to say that this digital/web 2.0 bollocks is the future.
Anyone that says 'I don't like twitter' is getting old.
We'll all be like a bunch of mardi Grandmas fiddling around with video plus in a few years!
There's a kids version of second life (I forget the name) along with a virtual community for young whippersnappers called Habbo.
Also ad agencies aren't going down the tired TV route any more - integrated approaches and viral campaigns (using blogs/twitter etc) appear to be the way forward.
They're even teaching primary school kids to twitter as part of the curriculum.
http://www.guardian.co.uk/education/2009/mar/25/primary-schools-twitter-curriculum
Like it or not, it's time to give way for the next generation! Not like it was in our day eh?
Just delete yourslef off Facebook, you'll feel much better for it and get to laugh at all the clowns still on it
This argument would work if we were people that eschewed technology, but I stay pretty much on the bleeding edge and have been since my formative years!... I have a house full of gadgets. I could program computers back when the Pet Shop Boys sang about programming computers. I was using things like BBSes and FIDONet in the 1980s, and moved on to the Internet back when people used to type in text commands.We didn't even had the internet (or mobile phones) when we grew up - the next generation is extremely tech savvy and will soon dominate. Devolution...? yes probably but you could say that about mobile phones.
And Twitter is still a waste of time & space